the direct access from both the kitchen and living room, along with the width of this terrace make it a perfect place for entertainment, it may not get a lot of views, but great sunlight is guaranteed

twenty-three feet of width and nearly nine hundred square feet of direct roof terrace, which is the kind of math that actually adds up to a life outdoors. those conifers took years to reach that height, screening the neighbors without blocking the sky. a hammock, a dining table for eight, room left over. this penthouse earns the name.

great size and excellent excellent vegetation, make this a lovely respite. well worth the one flight of stairs.

this loggia-like terrace has many things going for it, the elevation ensures excellent view, the ceiling height ensure it feels open, and the size makes it practical. the wind will limit is use to calm days.

this direct roof terrace is a classic "look but don't touch" scenario. while the size is decent, access via a ladder from the primary bedroom is more of a gymnastic feat than a luxury feature. the lack of perimeter protection makes it a liability for anyone without wings.

that juliet balcony glimpsed through the windows is exactly what it appears to be: a place to lean, not a place to live. direct living in the sense that you can open a door and stand outside, but standing is about all you will do. north-facing, which means shade and neighbors. coffee for one, if you are feeling optimistic.